davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
THE BODYKE EVICTIONS.
Some Lively Talk About Them in
Parliament.

LONDON, June 16.-In the house of
commons, on the resumption of the de-
bate on the crimes bill, Dillon moved to
adjourn in order to call the attention of
the house to the Bodyke evictions. The
government, he said, had refused to ap-
point committee to inquire into the
matter. He was, therefore, bound to
demand an open discussion in parlia-
ment. The eviction of thirty-five fani-
lies had disclosed features of the great
est harShness. Landlord Callaghan ever
since he got possession of his estate had
been raising rents without eXpending a
shilling for improving the property.
The result was that one of the most in
duStriOuS set of tenants in Ireland had
been ruined. 1t was on record that
Callaghan, in refusing to abate the
rents, said he would have no greater
compunction in putting a tenant out on
the roadside than he would in shooting
a bird. Cries of ''Shame."] The con-
sensus Of the report of the press CORE
spondents and other witnesses of the
evictionS was against the police. The
attacks on women and children. Seeing
public interest i'll the matter, the gov
ernment ought to grant
COMMITTEE OF INQUIRY
the same as after the Belfast riots. Bal
four, chief secretary of Ireland, said
there was no justice in comparing the
events at Bodyke with tie events in
Belfast. He asked why Dillon raised the
question at the present time, when the
members knew the house must report
the crimes bill to-day. Precious hours
were being wasted which had better be
devoted to the crimes bill. Regarding
the conduct of the police, no government
could accept mere newspaper reports as
basis for procedure, especially when
such reports were highly colored. [Cries
of ''oh, OH and ''hear, hear."] He had
no knowledge of the details of the al
legged police assault.
I. p. Healy-More shame for you.
But" continued Balfour, consider
ing the treatment the police received it
is not surprising if in some slight meas
ure. they exceeded their duty" He
would not say word in support of the
eYictions, which would not have oc-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
THE sHATTUCK SCHOOL.
The Cadets Go Home With Medals
and HonOrS.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAUIT, Minn.. June s16.-The
commencement exercises at Shattuck
military school began this morning, with
service in Schumway memorial chapel
at 9:15. At 10 O'clock Armory hall was
filled to Overfiowing to witness the
graduating exercises. The following
programme waSocarried out: Grafton,
''Recent Progress in Industry and Sci
ence," with salutatory, by j. Nee.
and Education" Robert Nee, Faribault: ::
oration, "The Nations Defenses,"
Clarence p. G.. Strembel, Wyoming ter
ritory; Grafton, MY Theology" Theo-
dore p. ThurSton, Minneapolis; Grafton,
1.-The Foreign Element in the United
States." with validictory, by W. c.
Hanback,, Des MoineS, 10. The orationS
were of high order and the young men
acquitted themselves i'll an admirable
manner. Then followed the address by
President Northrop, of the state uni
verSity, and it is needless to add that it
was a scholarly and masterly effort,
abounding in sound logic and excellent
advice. At the close of the
address the diplomas were presented
and medals awarded. The rectors'
medal was awarded to J. Nee. Ames, of
st. Paul: the Shumway medal to A. r.
Carton, of Ackley, o.; the graduates
medal to c. NJ. Case, of Minneapolis;
the c. S. G. medal to James w. Mon
teith, of New York city; the first ora
torical medal to NH. Bishop, of Daven-
port, To-; the second oratorical medal to
W c. Harbeck, of Des Moines. To-; the
latin prize to L. G. Fulton, of Pittsburg,
Pa. w. C.. Harbach stands at the head
of the school. Honorable mention was
made of c. H. Whipple, Jr. The roll of
honor contained eleven names and the
roll of merit forty-nine. After the
awarding of medals the commandant is
sued the commissions to the cadet Off
GERS. A dress parade review and an ar
tillery salute closed the exercises of the
day. The music for the occasion was
furnished by the Fort Smelling band.
The cadets left for their homes on the
evening trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
FEAR THE DYNAMITERS.
London Police Taking Great Precautions
to Protect the Queen on
Jubilee Day.
The Streets to be Lined With Officers
and Ambulance Corps in
Abundance.
A Countess Kidnapped in France, Sup
p0sably by a Tilted and Des-
perate Lover.
The Bodyke Evictions Call Out Lively
Debate fn the House Of
Commons.

LONDON, June 16.-The queen has be-
come alarmed by the reports that the
police have discovered that dynamite
plots have been arranged to be carried
out during the jubilee week. The
home office authorities are angry be-
cause the police declared the informa-
ton about the eXiStense of the plots and
have called upon them for an eXplana-
ton. The police, as an excuse, said they
made the matter known in order to
deter deSperadOes from carrying out
any plots which they may have formed,
but, acting under superior orders, they
now declare that the only persons they
have been watching are Casey and his
followers, of whose movements they
have kept themselves informed.
Lieut.. Col. Sir Charles Watson, head
of the metropolitan police force, has
ordered the ambulances belonging to
the police to be stationed at various
points along the route of the jubilee
procession Tuesday. The order of st.
John, of Jerusalem, will also supply
number of ambulances. 1t is proposed
to secure the services of companies of
the Volunteer Medical Staff corps.
Many policemen who formerly served
in the Army Hospital corps have been
selected for special duty Tuesday. 1t is
officially explained that all these phe-
n0menal preparations are made simply
with view to be prepared for possible
accident. SunStrOkeS etc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
Largest in the Country.
Special to the Globe.

special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Dak., June 16.-The arte-
sian well at the tow mill, which was COM
pleted this week, is thought to be the
largest in the United States. There is
a pressure of sixty-eight pounds to the
square inch and has flow of $500 gal
Ions per minute. This we'll was put
down for the purpose of driving the the
machinery for the electric light com
pany, the tow mill company and the
pressed brick company. A large over
shot wheel is now being placed in posi-
ton. The Excelsior Mill company and
the oil mills will run their machinery by
artesian well power as soon as the wells
can be drilled. This last well is eight
the bank of the Missouri river. thirty
five feet above the water, and seventy
five feet lower than the well which sup
plies the city water works system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
A Countess Kidnapped.

PARIS, June 16.-The Figaro says
sensation has been caused in French
high life by the successful kidnapping
of a countess, recently divorced. The
kldnapers were masked, the Figaro
says, and seized the countess as she was
walking in the Bois de Boulogne. They
eluded pursuit, and the present where
abouts of the lady, the paper says, is
unknown except to her captors, who
have completely baff1ed their prisoners
friends as we'll as the police. 1t has
been ascertained that the kidnapped
lady was Countess Campos, the,;divorced
wife of the Due De la Torfy, son of
the late Marshal Berrano, of Spain. The
Spanish embassy has instituted an en-
ergetic search for the lady, but as yet
have no clue to her whereabouts.
Temps says the abductor of Countess
Campos is a Frenchman who has been
assiduous in his attentions to the
countess, and vainly endeavered to
persuade her to marry him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
NO. 1853.

CURED if Callaghan had taken his adj
vice. [Cries of ''hear, hear."] What
really prevented the government amend
ing this state of affairs was the action of
those who interposed between the gov
ernment's land bill endless and useless
discussion over the crimes bill [CrieS
from the COnservatives.l Resistance to
the law at Bodyke was melted by per-
sons who ought to know better. Hear,
hare.l He protested against the doc
trine growing daily in the minds of GER
tam persons, that the proper way to
amend the law was by breaking it.
Therefore he urged that the best means
to secure the remedy was to procure the
legal amendment needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
Through His Hat.
Special to the Globe.


WINoNA, June 16.-Ed Hargesheimer
had lively experience with highway
men while driving home from -Elba lat
evening. Mr.. Hargesheimer had been
to Elba collecting, and had several hun
dred dollars in money given him by the
town clerk to be deposited in Winona.
When about five miles this side of Elba
two men sprang out OF the bushes and
demanded that he hold up his hands.
Mr.. Hargesheimer drew his revolver,
when one of the highwaymen fired.
soaring the horse, which suddenly
jumped, throwing the revolver from
Hargesheimer'S hands. whipped
his horse into run and got away. the
would-be robbers firing three shots at
him, one Of which passed through his
hat,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
A REPUBLICAN SNUB.
No State Officials Visit the Monte
Video Veterans.


Special to the Globe.
MoNTEvIDEo, Minn., June 16.-The
encampment broke up tonight. 1t was
grand success throughout. The sol
diers present, about 800, seemed only to
want to visit and enjoy themselves.
Such hurrah never was in MOntevideO.
From 4,C00 to 5000 were in attendance.
The programme consisted of one cease
less round of amusement. Sham battles
and Skirmishes were frequent. The
cannon was captured over dozen
times, dead men being carried off the
field, who would soon return and fail to
find their musketS, the other side having
carried them Off. Col. j. G. Hill and
Judge Keller were here to-day and made
good speeches. Rev. c. w. Lawson, of
the N. E. church, spoke to the soldiers
was most excellent, but a Shirmish
started up near the camp and inter
rupted matters. Several others made
short spec hes. The soldiers all would
start up and sing some national air,
making the woods ring. Our leading
state officers neglected to even
reply to the requests by the committee
to be present. Judge Macdonald came,
and that, too, just after a tedious ride
from the Atlantic coast. His presence
was very much appreciated. German
Powers spoke. denouncing Cleveland
for his veto last winter. He could not
but speak well of Judge Macdonald,
however. 1t was poor place to de-
liver political speeches. The band con-
cert last night was good entertain
ment. Some good horse racing took
place yes; erday. A grand banquet was
furnished by the citizens to-day. There
was table for over 200 to eat at once;
the soldiers first and then everybody
ate their full of the good things pro-
vided by the Montevideo ladies. The
encampment for this regiment will be
held at Granite Falls next year. The
veterans will depart tonight for their
respective homes, very tired but eX-
ceedingly happy and pleased with the
reception given them by our citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17

court that ever came before any court
in Dakota. Ludwig Weise was arrested
in Stark county and brought here on a
charge of removing personal property
that had been mOrtgaged to Thomas
Lefton. The mortgage had been given
for money loan and was tainted with
usury. The court decided that the
mortgage could not be enforced because
it was an unlawful contract and strictly
forbidden by statute. The decision
was made by Charles w. Hall, justice
of the peace, and will be followed by
all the courts of Dakota. 1t will relieve
the oppressed farmer from his 3 per
cent. ShackleS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
Looking After Appointments.

Special to the Globe.
WELLS, Mlnn., June 16.--Hon. NJ. S.
Wilkinson has been absent for several
days on visit to Owatonna, MINI. The
object of the visit is stated to be merely
siderable political Importance to it. AL
though the senator is rather quiet on
matters pertaining to the political doings
of the day, yet those who are intimate
with him know that he is still in the
ring, and that from the number of Off
cial looking letters received by him that
he still has hand in the appointment
of the federal Offices in this section of
the country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17

encampment of the Southwestern Mill
nesota q. A. X. association. 1t has a
large attendance for the old soldiers and
their friends in this part of the country.
The day opened fine and the early morn
ing saw large numbers of pe0o-
pie gathering at the camp ground.
The old soldiers who were
ex-priSonerS formed an association dur
ing the day, The sham battle in the
afternoon was witnessed by large null
tltude, variously estimated at from seven
to twelve thousand. The young ladies'
broom brigade, which received hearty
cheers from the thousands assembled.
AT p. III. meeting was held for busi-
ness, and it was voted to hold the next
reunion at Lake Benton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
Hard to Get a Jury.

SptClaI 10 lIE GIODG.
HASTINGS, Minn., June 16.-Only
four jurors have been secured as yet to
try the murder case of George Morrow,
who was killed at the stock yards at
South st. Paul last fall. The parties
indicted for the murder are Nels Swan
son, Peter johnson and Knute Ander-
son. In the district court the case of G.
ID. Pierce VS.. the supervisors of the
town of Mendoza, appeal from laying
out a public highway, the jury brought
in verdict for the defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
MILWAUKEE RACES.
A Walking Match.

Frank E. Benson, an old time profes,
sional pedestrian from Massachusetts,
whose challenge was recently promul-
gated in the GLOBE, has signed articles to
walk heel and toe match with Charles
Smith, st. Paul amateur, for 500 a
side. The contestants are to start at
Exposition rink Friday night, June "a,
at 10 O'Clock, Benson to finish 100 miles
before Smith goes ninety, or lose the
stake money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
A Dubuque Wedding.
Special to the Globe.


DUBUQUE, To-, June 16.-Miss G. R.
Hamblin, principal and founder of the
Academy of Music, was united in mar
riage this evening to George II. Doane,
of Holley, Mich, Rev. Ames, of the
Methodist church, officiating. The
ceremony was followed by reception.
largely attended by the best element of
society. The couple took the train
tonight for Holley, via Chicago, de-
ferring the bridal trip until later in the
SEASON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
LLOYD ON Davift.

LONDON, June 16.-Clifford Lloyd,
formerly special magistrate in ireland,
publishes letter in which he attributes
the scenes attending the evictions at
Bodyke to lack of experience on the part
OF olr Redyers Butler, under secretary
IQr Ireland, and the resident magistrate.
He says that the scenes are the natural
outcome of military officers to act as
CIVIL administrators. Mr.. Lloyd MAIN
talns that Michael Davitt and the other
agltators who have melted tenants to
resist the collection of rents should be
nlpped in the bud by firm men knowing
the powers which the law has conferred
upon them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
FERGUS FALLS PLEASED.
,Decia1 tn the Globe
DAKOTA FIRENIEN.
Results of the Contests at Wah-
peton and Mitchell.

petOn ana M1Ccneu.
Special to the Globe.
WAHPEToN, Oak. June 16.-In tile
tournament hote races to-day, 600 feet,
the Germania, of Wahpeton, took first
prize, time, 35 seconds. The second
prize was won by the YerXa, of Fargo,
the third by the Alert, of Grafton. The
hook and ladder race, 400 feet, was won
by the Mazeppa, of Wahpeton, time %
seconds, second by Rescue, of James
town. The hose race, 900 feet, free to
all, was won by the Reliance, of Wal-
peton, time SO seconds. The hook and
ladder race, 600 feet, free to all, was
also won by the Mazeppa, time 35 sec
ondS. The ladder mems contest was
w Oh by Howard Stanbury, of James
town, s seconds; second, John Cushner,
of WahpetOn. The contests lasted the
entire day and were witnessed by a
large crowd of people and lots OF money
changed hands. WahpetOn's tiremen
have worked hard for a year raising
money and having done so well in the
champion competition WahpetOn'S peO-
pie think nothing is too good for them
tonight and the town is being painted
red. The ball game was stopped on ac-
count of rain.
TIE MITCHELL CONTESTS.
Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, Dak., June 16.-In the 46-
class hose race the Mitchell team won;
time, 43115 seconds. The champion lad
derman' S race was won by Elliott, of
Aberdeen; time, 519 seconds; Bloss, of
Mitchell, making it in 522$, Coquillette.
of Miller. 81; Langley, of Huron, g.:
Hilton, of Sioux Falls, 634. The novelty
hook and ladder race resulted as fol-
lows: Miller, 45 9-10; Aberdeen, Az !;
Huron, 45 1-10. A protest is entered
against Aberdeen's run. In the two mile
professional bicycle dash, Grant Bell, of
Minneapolis, and w j .Healy of Mitchell,
kept within six or eight feet of each
other until making the last quarter,
when Bell dashed ahead winning the
race. The championship hose race
was won by the j. w. Pulley team of
Mitchell. This victory gives Mitchell
the championship of South Dakota and
the purse of 5000 and a fine hore cart.
The time was as follows: Sioux Falls
49s4, Mitchell 451@, Parker 51Is, Yankton
4g15. Tomorrow occurs the champion
coupling contest, chemical engine con-
test and hook and ladder race and other
equally interesting contests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
A Failure---Car Derailed.

BISMARCK, Dak., June 16.-James W.
Parker. a leading druggist of this city,
to-day made an assignment of his prop
erty to Henry II. Day, jeweler. The
schedules of the assets and Liabilities
have not yet been filed. The failure
Was very unexpected, as Parker is a
good business man.
The regular West-bound passenger
train was delayed three hours TODAY by
an accident which occurred st point a
short distance this side CT Sterling. A
journal of one of the baggage cars broke:
derailing the car. The baggage was
transferred to box car and the derai.ed
car was left by the eide of the track.
The passengers were we'll shaken up.
but no one wsS seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
The Chicago Grain Sharks Seeking
Solace for Their Losses by Be-
ginning Litigation.
The Largest Suit Instituted Yesterday
Was One for s2,0O0,OO0 Against
R0senfeld & Co.
Kershaw Fails to Come to the Frent
With Cash and Asks for
More Time.
A Minneapolis Firm Gets Taste of the
Squeeze---The Situation at
Cincinnati.

CHICAGO, June 16.-A notice was
posted up in the window of Kershaw <S
Co.'s Office this morning, stating that
the firm expected to pay all differences
to-day. When the market opened to-day
at $3.50 the first sales were at II cents
for June and 70 cents for July. The
latter option then sold down to 7235l
cents, but quickly went up to 73H cents,
and at :3S a. m. is 70 cents. The fail
ures of yesterday numbered fifteen.
They were as follows, with an estimate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
SaIve for His Arm.
Special to the Globe.

Spec1aI 10 the GI0be.
ST. CLOUD, June 16.-The trial of
William Henry Pape VS.. The st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad Com
pany occupied all day at the district
court yesterday. The jury did not reach
a conclusion until late hour last night.
and this morning rendered verdict of
$1,000 damages in favor of the plaintiff.
Pape was employed as brakeman on
Manitoba train, when he was thrown
under the cars and lost his right arm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
Judge Pringle's Will.

Special to the GLOBE.
HASTINGS, June 16.-To-day the win
of the late Judge Benjamin Pringle was
placed on file in the judge of probate's
office. The will bequeaths 81. 600 to his
daughter, Mrs. William Thorne. and the
remainder of the estate to his son, w,
Dew. Pringle. wv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
Blaine in England,

LONDON, June 16.-Blaine arrived at
southampton to-day. He will probably
remain in that city a few days. He en-
phatically refuses to disclose his pro-
gramme. All his party are well. PEN
dletOn, minister of Germany. met the
party at the wharf and conducted them
to their hotel.
Owing to previous arrangements,
Blaine has been forced to decline the
mayor of Southampton's invitation to
attend the jubilee banquet in that city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
At Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June 16.-Late this
afternoon the American Exchange
bank of Chicago brought an attach
ment suit, with application for gar
Irwin, Green q Co., of Chicago, said to
be on deposit in the Fidelity bank of
Cincinnati. The suit seeks to recover
S217,962 on a draft given by Irwin,
Green & Co., of Chicago, to the Amer
lean Exchange bank, Which the Fidelity
National bank of Cincinnati refused to
honor on the grounds that Irwin, Green
& Co had no such amount of money on
deposit in the Fidelity bank, though
they have some deposits there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
Long in the Service.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, June 16.-Consi ,erable ill
feeling has been caused here by the
summary discharge by the board of edu-
cation of Miss A. G. Glover. for thirteen
years teacher in our public schools.
and of late years assistant principal in
the High school. Feeling has run high.
and many unfavorable comments on the
action of the school board are heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
Killed a Cat.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MANDAN, d. T., June 16.-In
desperate fight with huge white cat
Mrs. John Day, of Oliver county, came
out victorious at an early hour Wednes-
day morning. The animal had killed
thirty-five hens and ten ducks. Her
husband was absent. She emptied a
shot gun at the cat. and her boy then
struggle the cat was killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
Injured by a RUNAWAY.

Special to the Globe.
WAsEcA, Minn., June 16.-William
Everett, of the firm of Everett ts
Aughenbaugh, millers in this city, was
injured to-day in a vain endeavor to
catch a runaway horse. His injuries.
though severe, are not considered Sc
rious and he will be around again soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
Driven Insane.

Special 10 the GIObe.
WINoNA, June 16.-Paul Nitshke,
butcher employed by August Peterson,
attempted suicide about O'Clock this
morning by shooting himself through
the abdomen. He cut himself on
Saturday while butchering and the
wound has proved very painful to him.
The suppOsitiOn is that in his agony he
was driven temporarily insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
Suicide and Burglary.
Special to the Globe.

SIOUX CITY, To-, June 16.-Mrs. Car
rie Johnson, the white wife of a colored
man named George Johnson. suicided
to-day by taking strychnine. She was
jealous because her husband iavislled
more attention Oh q coiored wona.
named Price than on herself. Burglars
visited several houses i'll liIe city at an
early hour this morning, but got 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
The Glasgow JuhiIee

GLASGOW, June 16.-The queens
jubilee was celebrated to-day. a grand
memorial service was held in the cathe-
drai, at which 5000 people were present.
Several Thousand people were given a
dinner at the public expense. Several
banquets and balls will be given this
evening.